Concerning the fact that electricity wasn't invented, when Latin was spoken, there only exist artificial terms, such as "electricus"
Electricus is the latin word for electricity I believe; it means amber or amber-like.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------New/corrected answer:It has evolved into the present usage of "electricity" from the root word electr- .BUT it is from Ancient Greek, not Latin. electr- G ἤλεκτρον. It does mean:1. Amber, amber-colored;2. Electric (modern usage)and also Electric Eel Electrophorus electricusand even Broad-billed Motmot Electron platyrhynchum;
Vac is Latin
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
solus is the latin word for alone ( it is a latin root and can have endings added to it )
Yes in latin is Ita vero! No in latin is Minime!
ultrices
There is no Latin root for volts. The word Volt is derived from the name of Count Volta, who invented the first electric cell.
Electricus is the latin word for electricity I believe; it means amber or amber-like.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------New/corrected answer:It has evolved into the present usage of "electricity" from the root word electr- .BUT it is from Ancient Greek, not Latin. electr- G ἤλεκτρον. It does mean:1. Amber, amber-colored;2. Electric (modern usage)and also Electric Eel Electrophorus electricusand even Broad-billed Motmot Electron platyrhynchum;
No. It was named after the torpedo fish, a genus of electric ray. The name is derived from Latin meaning "numb" or "paralyzed."
Copper fittings, electromagnets, electric wires, lead-free solder (alloyed with tin), integrated circuits.
Iron is not ferroelectric. Ferroelectric materials possess a permanent electric dipole moment that can be reversed by an external electric field. Copper does not have this property because it lacks a crystal structure that allows for the alignment of dipoles.
The root word of electrify is "electric," which comes from the Latin word "electrum" meaning amber, a material that can produce static electricity when rubbed.
Maria Gracinda C. Teixeira has written: 'Energy policy in Latin America' -- subject(s): Electric power production, Electric utilities, Energy policy, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Hydroelectric power plants, Hydroelectric power plants
In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.
The adjective form for the noun Latin is Latin; Latin language, Latin music, Latin countries.
latin
"Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin.